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A: Ms. Peterson?
B: Yes. Can I, um, help you?
A: My name is David, Mrs. Peterson. I, uh, I knew your son Caleb. We trained together and served together and, uh, well, we came to be good friends.
B: Would you like to come inside?
A: Thank you, ma'am.
B: So are you sure I can't get you anything?
A: Mmm-hmm. Maybe just some water would be nice.
B: How did you get here?
A: I ran. I needed the exercise. From the bus station, I mean, in the town.
B: You ran that whole way?
A: Yes, ma'am.
B: Here you go.
A: All right. Thank you, ma'am.
B: When did you get out?
A: Well, I was discharged on Wednesday and I came straight here from Fort Kennilworth.
B: You came straight here first thing?
A: Yeah. I wanted to come by sooner, but I couldn't get leave.
B: Why?
A: Well, I was discharged 'cause I was wounded. I was in a military hospital for a bit. I'm right as rain now.
B: No. I meant, uh, why did you come here first thing?
A: Ah, well, like I said, me and your son Caleb, we were, uh...we were pretty close. I was with him when he died.
B: Really?
A: Yes, ma'am. And one of the things he asked was for me to check on you all. You and your whole family here. Uh. He wanted me to tell you that he loved you. He specifically wanted me to tell each one of you that he loved you and he was thinking of you guys up until the end. I said I'd do that and so, here I am. I remember that day. It wasn't my intention to upset you, ma'am. I probably should have called first, but I don't own a cell phone yet and, um, I guess, I just wasn't thinking. I'm going to be on my way now, but I'd like it if we could exchange e-mails...
B: Wait, wait, no. Anna, Caleb's sister, she works nights and she sleeps late. And I know she would love to meet you. Would you stay a little while longer?
A: Oh, you're not just saying that to be polite now? 'Cause you don't need to be.
B: No, I'm not. Please, stay. It's...It's nice having you here and I would love to hear more about you and Caleb.
A: Well, all right.
B: Hey, there you are. Anna, this is David.
A: Very nice to meet you. Caleb told me a lot about you.
B: David just got discharged this week. He was a friend of your brother's.
C: You know Caleb?
A: Yes, ma'am.
C: “Yes, ma'am”? Okay. So, um, where are you staying?
A: Well, I noticed a motel off the highway on the way here...
B: No, no, no, no. You will stay with us while you're here.
A: Oh, no. I couldn't put you all out.
B: Nonsense. We would love to have you. We have plenty of room. In fact, you can stay in Caleb's old room. We insist.
A: Well, I won't argue. Just for tonight, though. 
C: Well, I've got to head to the diner. It was really great meeting you.
A: Likewise. Very nice meeting you.
C: I guess I'll see you later.
B: Bye. Uh...Can I show you to your room? 
A: Great.
B: There are clean towels in the bathroom, if you'd like to freshen up.
A: Mrs. Peterson, are you sure you're comfortable with me staying in here?
B: Of course. I mean, it's not like it's going to any use. I think it could be a good thing for us. I'm gonna go and let you get settled in. If you need anything, just holler.
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